Novena Beginning March 1, 2013, the first

day when the Chair of Peter will be

vacant, I encourage you to join in

this Worldwide Novena for the

Election of the Next Holy Father.

Please join Catholic brothers and

sisters the world over in the daily

praying the Novena Prayer below

(or any other prayer to the Holy

Spirit that you may prefer) that the

Holy Spirit may truly inspire the

hearts of the cardinals of the

conclave to choose the man that

Jesus wants to guide the Church at

this precise moment of human

history. This Conclave Novena

will end on the day the Church and

the world hears the words,

March 2013

The West Wagga Wag

West Wagga Wagga Cathol ic Par i sh Ashmont, Col l ingul l ie, Glenf ield, Lloyd, San I s idore

Email:

westwaggaparish@hotmai.l.com

Phone: 6931 3601

The due date for the next Wag is:

Sunday February 24th.

Wag Contacts

Coming Events

Ho.T Lenten Group: Tues San Isidore Rosary Wed 10

Senior Legion: Weds

St Vde Paul: Thurs

Lenten Prayer Vigils for Peace:

Thurs

Parish Film Night: Fri 8

Diaconal Ordination of Stephen

Onyekwere: Sat 9 International Women’s Day: Sun 10

Prayers for Healing: Fr i 15

2nd

Rite Reconciliation: Mon 18

Solemnity of St Patrick: Mon 18

Solemnity of St Joseph: Tues 19

Passion Sunday: Sun 24

Chrism Mass of the Holy Oils:

Mon 25

Holy Thursday: Mar 28

Good Friday: Mar 29

Easter Sunday: Mar 31

Priestly Ordination of Brad

Rafter: Apr 5

Divine Mercy: Sun Apr 7

Solemnity of the Annunciation: Mon Apr 8

March Jokes 3

Aussie Seminaries 4

Bishop With 150 Wives 6

Louis Pasteur 8

Inside this issue:

Praying for our Next Pope

“Habemus Papam!” (“We have a

Pope!”).

Conclave Novena Prayer:

Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the

Father, send down your Spirit over

the conclave. Let the Holy Spirit

inspire the hearts of the cardinals,

that they may choose the man most

pleasing to You, as Successor of

Peter and Your Vicar on

Earth. May Mary, Your Mother

and Mother of the Church, be our

Advocate. Amen.

Dr. Mark Miravalle,

Professor of Theology and Mariology

Adopt a Cardinal Greetings from Germany!

We wanted to inform you about an

initiative we started yesterday. We

made a homepage -

www.adoptacardinal.org

where you can "adopt" a cardinal to

pray for him the time before, during

and shortly after the conclave.

We are absolutely thrilled that we

have already more than 110,000

people praying with us.

This afternoon we went live

with the English version as well. So

if you want to join us in prayer this

would be most welcome! If you like

the initiative and the webpage we

would be delighted if you could

pass on the information.

Blessed John Paul II, please pray for us!

“Judge not, that you be not

judged” (Mt 7:1). When Jesus said

this he was giving us a real eye

opener off insight. It seems

whatever we do unto others comes

back to bless us or bite us. If we are

nice to others, they often return the

favour and even befriend us.

Conversely, if we are judgmental,

critical and fault-finding then we

fall into a different category which

Jesus, who loves us does not ever

want for us!

Because Jesus loves us so much he

admonished us; “For with the

judgment you pronounce you will

be judged, and with the measure

you use it will be measured to you.

Why do you see the speck that is in

your brother's eye, but do not

notice the log that is in your own

eye?” (Mt 7:2-5).

During Lent we are often more

concerned about going without

something pleasurable than we are

about avoiding other hurtful things.

It is true that too much sugar and

high living can be both deleterious

to our health and holiness when it

is overdone. Yet reigning in our

wayward pettiness can also be both

healthy and holy. There are not a

few vices that we might

concentrate on during Lent, but I

thought having a look at being

judgmental might be helpful.

It might surprise most people to

know that God made us to be

judging people. How then can it be

so wrong? But of course we are

wounded by Original Sin and that

should be enough said! Original sin

really did mess us up when it

comes to judging.

Humanly speaking we have several

discerning bodily faculties that are

judging 24/7. Our entire body is one

big judging organism. It judges hot

and cold and we act accordingly,

putting on a jumper or taking it off.

The food we eat is judged on the

palette as tasty or not. Our ears

judge harmony or cacophony;

melody or dissonance. It seems all

our five external senses are always

judging. It is a wholesome and

beautiful thing to know that the

body never lies. It always tells the

truth. It discerns rightly; it is God’s

gift to which is worth giving our

attention. Yet listening doesn’t

mean acting upon. I’d like another

serve of Pavlova and ice-cream with

my cup of black tea, but that doesn’t

make it a good judgment to follow.

We need to judge intelligently.

Then there are our four internal

senses. They really judge! Our

common sense faculty not only

brings all our senses together but

orders them according to

importance and immediate

necessity. It is an extraordinary and

mysterious judge. Memory

compares with previous

reminiscences to see which is best.

The sense faculty of cognitive

power has no other purpose than to

judge useful from harmful and as to

whether something is good for use

or just plain bad for us, as in the

case of judging if smelly meat might

be good for our stomach or not. It

not only estimates, it actually

calculates judgments and arrives at

important healthy conclusions that

then moves us to or away from

things throughout everyday life. In

fact we couldn’t be without this

faculty and survive. And over and

above these three important internal

senses is the imagination which

similar to memory not only

compares but also weighs up

cognitive judgments and after it is

finished actually presents its

conclusions as immaterial

phantasms for the spiritual soul

which we call our intellect. That’s

when the real; judging begins,

especially our conscience which

judges moral goodness and evil.

We live in our minds and our

judgments determine who we are

and how we act. Whether we are

people who are judgmental or

whether we are the people whom

Jesus wants us to be; namely,

spiritually discerning.

A judgmental person is the kind of

person who goes beyond

discerning differences in people's

abilities to making inferences

about their overall worthiness. To

a judgmental person, a singer is

inferior not just on the dimension

of singing, but is inferior on the

more fundamental dimension of

being human as well. The classic

example is Simon Cowell’s very

embarrassing pre-judgment of

Susan Boyle on Britain’s Got

Talent in 2009. Susan went on to

wow everyone; to God’s glory!

‘Those who are spiritual discern

all things, and they are themselves

subject to no one else's scrutiny.

"For who has known the mind of

the Lord so as to instruct him?"

But we have the mind of Christ’ [1

Cor 2:15-16].

‘Judge all things, but hold on to

whatever is good’ (1 Thes 5:21).

Fr Gerard

pastor’s page

PAGE 2 THE WEST WAGGA WAG

PAGE 3 THE WEST WAGGA WAG .

March Jokes Why do supermarkets make the

sick walk all the way to the back of

the store to get their prescriptions

while healthy people can buy

cigarettes at the front?

Why do people order double

cheeseburgers, large fries, and a

diet coke?

Why do banks leave vault doors

open and then chain the pens to the

counters?

Some guy knocked on my door

today and said, "I have a parcel for

your next door neighbour."

I said, "You've got the wrong house

then mate”

Paddy phones an ambulance

because his mate's been hit by a

car.

Paddy: 'Get an ambulance here

quick, he's bleeding from his nose

and ears and I tink both his legs are

broken.'

Operator: 'Your location sir?'

Paddy: 'Outside number 28

Eucalyptus Street .....'

'How do you spell that sir?'

Silence.... (heavy breathing) and

after a minute:

Operator: 'Are you there sir?'

More heavy breathing and another

minute later.

Operator: 'Sir, can you hear me?'

This goes on for another few

minutes until....

Operator: 'Sir, please answer me.

Can you still hear me?'

Paddy: 'Yes, sorry about dat... I

couldn't spell eucalyptus, so I just

dragged him round to number 3

Oak Street ...'

The Sunday School teacher was

describing how Lot's wife looked

back and turned into a pillar of salt,

when little Jason interrupted, 'My

Mommy looked back once while she

was driving,' he announced

triumphantly, 'and she turned into a

telephone pole!'

A wife says to her husband, "You're

always pushing me around and

talking behind my back."

He says, "What do you expect?

You're in a wheel chair!"

A Sunday school teacher was telling

her class the story of the Good

Samaritan. She asked the class, 'If

you saw a person lying on the

roadside, all wounded and bleeding,

what would you do?'

A thoughtful little girl broke the

hushed silence, 'I think I'd throw up.'

A Sunday school teacher asked,

'Johnny, do you think Noah did a lot

of fishing when he was on the Ark ?'

'No,' replied Johnny. 'How could he,

with just two worms.'

In a convent in Ireland , the 98-year-

old Mother Superior lay dying.

The nuns gathered around her bed

trying to make her last journey

comfortable.

They tried giving her warm milk to

drink but she refused it. One of the

nuns took the glass back to the

kitchen.

Then, remembering a bottle of Irish

Whiskey that had been received as a

gift the previous Christmas, she

opened it and poured a generous

amount into the warm milk.

Back at Mother Superior's bed, they

held the glass to her lips.

The frail nun drank a little, then a

little more and before they knew it,

she had finished the whole glass

down to the last drop.

As her eyes brightened, the nuns

thought it would be a good

opportunity to have one last talk

with their spiritual leader..."

Mother," the nuns asked earnestly,

"Please give us some of your

wisdom before you leave us." She

raised herself up in bed on one

elbow, looked at them and said:

""DON'T SELL THAT COW."

A man invites his mate back home

for dinner. The wife screams at him

"I've not done my hair, not done my

make up, not done any housework,

not done the dishes & can't be

bothered with cooking ! Why on

earth did you invite him round?"

"Cos he's thinking of getting

married "

It was time for the final and the

student was depending upon getting

at least one right answer on the

chemistry test.

The question was "If H2O is water,

what is H2O4?"

This was a quick question for most,

but it took the student some

thinking time.

Finally, he wrote down his answer:

For drinking, washing, and

cleaning.

A wife asks her husband,

"Could you please go shopping for

me and buy one carton of milk, And

if they have avocados, get 6."

A short time later the husband

comes back with 6 cartons of milk.

The wife asks him, "Why did you

buy 6 cartons of milk?"

He replied, "They had avocados."

PAGE 4 THE WEST WAGGA WAG

The Vocation Renaissance

Vianney College, Wagga Wagga,

was the first Australian seminary to

be reformed (in the early 1990s);

Brisbane the last, five years ago.

When Mgr. Anthony Randazzo

arrived from Rome at the beginning

of 2009 to become Rector of the

Holy Spirit Seminary, Banyo he

was greeted by a mere 4

seminarians! There was almost

nowhere to go, but up! Mgr.

Anthony has explained briefly that

happened over the next five years:

“I have just begun my fifth year as

Rector of the Holy Spirit Seminary

of Queensland. The growth of the

seminary in those five years has

been quite remarkable. In 2008, the

year before I began as Rector, there

were 4 seminarians. This year I am

pleased to say that there are 32,

including six First Years. The

seminary is full.

“It has been a rewarding time as I

have tried to foster a renewed

culture of Priesthood in the

Province. When I arrived as Rector,

the first action I took was to

introduce Eucharistic Adoration on

Thursday evenings. It has been

enthusiastically embraced by all of

the seminarians. The fruit of this

prayer is obvious, Deo gratias.

I am also personally grateful for the

support that I have received from so

many faithful Catholics. Above all,

the prayers of the Catholic people

have helped sustain the challenging

task of being responsible for such

an important ministry in the

Church.”

Canali House, Brisbane

The Director of Vocations in

Brisbane is Army Chaplain, Fr.

Morgan Batt, a mountaineer and

adventurer in his spare time. Fr

Morgan has developed a residential

experience of discernment towards

ordained priesthood at a former

presbytery at Herston, an inner

Brisbane suburb. This is called

Canali House, named after one of

As the year opens, the Good

Shepherd Seminary at Homebush

has 32 men in training, including

seven First Years. At the second

Sydney seminary, the Redemptoris

Mater at Chester Hill, there are 25

men preparing for the ordained

ministry, of whom four are joining

this year. Overall, 5 men from

both seminaries are preparing to be

ordained by later this year.

It is good that older Catholics

realize this as, in many areas, they

worship in ‘greying’ congregations

– with few if any younger people to

be seen. However, we can capture

this experience of rising seminary

numbers from another angle.

Normally, each August there is the

National Inter-Seminary Soccer

Tournament. Last year, Corpus

Christi Seminary, Melbourne

hosted over 200 young men from

the seminaries on the Australian

east coast at this annual event

which affirms their vocations and

gives the seminarians a sense of the

significant numbers of men

preparing for the priestly ministry.

In 2013, this event clashes with

World Youth Day, Rio de Janeiro ,

and will not be held as many

seminarians are going to Brazil for

the World Youth Day.

Meanwhile, in the Parramatta

diocese, at the Holy Spirit

Seminary in the suburb of St.

Mary’s there are twelve

seminarians, four of whom have

just entered to commence training.

Corpus Christi College,

Melbourne

The numbers are also encouraging

Brisbane ’s pioneering priests, Father

Joseph Canali.

Canali House enables young men to

explore their vocations while sharing

daily life with others testing the call.

Along with himself as Director, the

men share in meals, prayer,

Eucharist, pastoral work, sports and

household living while going around

their regular work often in tertiary

studies or working in the community.

At the end of their time residents will

make a commitment to enter Holy

Spirit Seminary, Banyo, continue

discerning, or explore other

vocational options.

In addition, Canali House welcomes

other men who are discerning their

vocations to a monthly forum called

“Consilium”. This forum is held on

the first Thursday of the month and

those attending share an evening of

Mass, a meal and a meeting. The

Archdiocese of Brisbane was a late

starter in a systematic search for

vocations; it is now a pace setter!

At the moment there are thirty-two

seminarians at Holy Spirit, Banyo

and of these six are First Years for

2013. Canali House has seven

residents in discernment.

Meanwhile, in Sydney,

Vocations Flourish

In fact, vocations are ‘on a roll’

around Australia , and all of the

seminaries report good numbers.

Since World Youth Day, Sydney,

2008, Cardinal George Pell has

ordained some 25 men for the

Archdiocese, from the Good

Shepherd Seminary at Homebush and

the Redemptoris Mater Seminary at

Chester Hill.

Australian Seminaries ...

PAGE 5 THE WEST WAGGA WAG

On the Tiwi Islands, north of

Darwin, where Fr Francis Gsell was

working, it was Tiwi custom for

girls to be promised in marriage to

older men, sometimes even before

they were born. Men were able to

have as many wives as they could

support.

Girls were usually handed over at

the age of 14. Fr Gsell accepted this

dispersed with a treasure trove

including blankets, flour, a knife,

an axe, tobacco and tins of meat

and Fr Gsell was left with a

vulnerable, relieved young woman

whom he had promised to look

after.

Martina was to become Fr Gsell’s

first “wife” and, once the news

spread, many families approached

the priest to accept more young

women into his custody, including

a four-day-old baby.

The girls were placed into the care

of Sisters who now lived in the

Mission and his “wives” numbered

150 by the time Fr Gsell left in

1938.

tradition and never

challenged it.

However, when a

young girl, Martina,

came to him with a

spear through her

leg and an angry

mob close behind,

he knew that he

could no longer be a cultural

bystander – Martina’s life depended

on what happened next.

In a moment of inspiration, Fr Gsell

approached the angry mob, including

the husband, and began long

deliberations that would change the

Tiwis’ marriage traditions from that

day on.

Eventually, the appeased mob

The Bishop with 150 Wives

at Corpus Christi College in

Melbourne . There are 52

seminarians in residence. Of these

52, there are 34 are preparing for

the Archdiocese of Melbourne, six

for Sandhurst ( Bendigo ) and five

for Sale . The remainder are from

other Australian dioceses and one is

from the Archdiocese of Hanoi ! In

fact, 8 men commenced training

this year; 6 from Melbourne and 1

each from Sale and Sandhurst .

There are also 3 men studying for

the ordained ministry at the North

American College in Rome and 2

deacons in Melbourne are awaiting

ordination to the priesthood later

this year.

Of course, the seminarians

throughout the country reflect the

changing face of multi-cultural

Australian Catholicism. Many

‘traditional’ Australians whose

family backgrounds are in Ireland ,

Britain or in Western Europe tend

to forget that immigration over the

last 20 years has brought increasing

numbers of Vietnamese, Filipinos,

south Asians and Africans to

Australia .

Many of these recent arrivals are

The enthusiasm for vocation is

reflected in the increased numbers

of young men seeking admission to

some Religious Orders and

Congregations

Father Tony Percy, Rector of the

Good Shepherd Seminary at

Homebush says that these

increasing numbers will gradually

address the challenge of the priest

shortage in Australia . There is

definitely a renewed interest in the

Church and in the priesthood,’ he

says. ‘World Youth Days in

Sydney 2008 and Madrid 2011

have helped.’ World Youth Day,

Rio de Janeiro , Brazil this year

should accelerate the trend.

Catholics – especially those from the

Philippines , Vietnam and south

Sudan . Hence, some young men of

Vietnamese, Filipino and African

background are in the seminaries!

Wagga Wagga

Meanwhile, there are another 23

seminarians at Vianney College , the

Diocesan seminary in Wagga, NSW.

Among the 23 are 6 young men who

commenced studies recently. At

Wagga, there are candidates from

Lismore and Armidale as well.

At St Charles Seminary in Perth ,

there are 20 men in training

including six who commenced

training this year. Five of the older

seminarians are studying in Rome .

At the Redemptoris Mater

(Neocatechumentate) Seminary also

in Perth , there are 17 students for the

priesthood, including four men who

commenced training recently.

At the second Perth seminary, the

Redemptoris Mater, Rector, Father

Michael Moore has eighteen men

preparing for the priesthood, of

whom four have just commenced

their preparation.

Blessed with Vocations!

PAGE 6 THE WEST WAGGA WAG

Effective immediately, please

be aware that there are changes you

need to make in your life. These

changes need to be completed in order

that I may fulfil my promises to you --

to grant you peace, joy and happiness

in this life. I apologize for any

inconvenience, but after all that I am

doing this seems very little to ask of

you. I know, I already gave you the 10

Commandments. Keep them. But

follow these guidelines, also.

1. QUIT WORRYING

Life has dealt you a blow and all you

do is sit and worry. Have you forgotten

that I am here to take all your burdens

and carry them for you? Or do you just

enjoy fretting over every little thing

that comes your way?

2. PUT IT ON THE LIST

Something needs to be done or taken

care of. Put it on the list. No, not

YOUR list. Put it on MY to-do list. Let

ME be the one to take care of the

problem. I can't help you until you turn

it over to me. And although my to-do-

list is long, I am after all, God. I can

take care of anything you put into my

hands. In fact, if the truth were ever

really known, I take care of a lot of

things for you that you never even

realize.

3. TRUST ME

Once you've given your burdens to me,

quit trying to take them back. Trust in

me. Have the faith that I will take care

of all your needs, your problems and

your trials. Problems with the kids?

Put them on my list. Problem with

finances? Put it on my list. Problems

much trouble just doing your simple

part. How hard can trust be?

7. SHARE

You were taught to share when you

were only two years old. When did you

forget? That rule still applies. Share

with those who are less fortunate than

you. Share your joy with those who

need encouragement. Share your

laughter with those who haven't heard

any in such a long time. Share your

tears with those who have forgotten

how to cry. Share your faith with those

who have none.

8. BE PATIENT

I managed to fix it so in just one

lifetime you could have so many

diverse experiences. You grow from a

child to an adult, have children, change

jobs many times, learn many trades,

travel to so many places, meet

thousands of people, and experience so

much. How can you be so impatient

then when it takes me a little longer

than you expect to handle something on

my to-do-list? Trust in my timing, for

my timing is perfect. Just because I

created the entire universe in only six

days, everyone thinks I should always

rush, rush, rush.

9. BE KIND

Be kind to others, for I love them just

as much as I love you. They may not

dress like you, or talk like you, or live

the same way you do, but I still love

you all. Please try to get along, for my

sake. I created each of you different in

some way. It would be too boring if

you were all identical. Please know I

love each of your differences.

with your emotional roller coaster? For

my sake, put it on my list. I want to

help you. All you have to do is ask.

4. LEAVE IT ALONE

Don't wake up one morning and say,

"Well, I'm feeling much stronger now,

I think I can handle it from here." Why

do you think you are feeling stronger

now? It's simple. You gave me your

burdens and I'm taking care of them. I

also renew your strength and cover you

in my peace. Don't you know that if I

give you these problems back, you will

be right back where you started? Leave

them with me and forget about them.

Just let me do my job.

5. TALK TO ME

I want you to forget a lot of things.

Forget what was making you crazy.

Forget the worry and the fretting

because you know I'm in control. But,

there's one thing I pray you never

forget. Please don't forget to talk

to me - OFTEN! I love you. I want to

hear your voice. I want you to include

me in on the things going on in your

life. I want to hear you talk about your

friends and family. Prayer is simply

you having a conversation with me. I

want to be your dearest friend.

6. HAVE FAITH

I see a lot of things from up here that

you can't see from where you are. Have

faith in me that I know what I'm doing.

Trust me, you wouldn't want the view

from my eyes. I will continue to care

for you, watch over you, and meet your

needs. You only have to trust me.

Although I have a much bigger task

than you, it seems as if you have so

Memo from God

Friday March 8th 7.30 pm - Join together to watch:


Name of Movie PG Bella is a powerful, moving, utterly unique story that will lift your spirits & capture your heart!

International soccer star "Eduardo Verastegui” is on his way to sign a multimillion dollar contract

when a series of events unfold that brings his career to an abrupt end. Beautiful waitress “Tammy

Blanchard”, struggling to make it in New York City, discovers something about herself that she's

unprepared for. In one irreversible moment, their lives are turned upside down …until a simple

gesture of kindness brings them both together, turning an ordinary day into an unforgettable

experience

Tea and coffee provided. Come an enjoy a social evening!

Ho.T FILM NIGHT

PAGE 7 THE WEST WAGGA WAG

A Quote from Louis Pasteur

“When I approach a child, he inspires in me two sentiments;

tenderness for what he is, and respect for what he may become.”

Humble enough to be seen as Catholic/

A young man entered the coach of a

train in a small university town in

France. The ink was scarcely dry on

his newly acquired diploma.

As the train sped off for Paris, he

took his seat in the rear of the coach

near an elderly gentleman who

seemed to be dozing. As the train

suddenly lurched, a string of rosary

beads fell from his hand. The young

man picked up the rosary and

handed it to the elderly gentleman

with the remark, "I presume you are

praying, sir?"

"You are right. I was praying."

"I am surprised," said the young

fellow, "that in this day and age

there is someone who is still so

benighted and superstitious. Our

professors at the university do not

believe in such things," and he

proceeded to "enlighten" his elderly

fellow-passenger.

The old man expressed surprise and

amazement.

"Yes," continued the young man,

"today enlightened people don't

believe in such nonsense."

"You don't say!" replied the old

man.

"Yes, sir, and if you wish, I can send

you some illuminating books."

"Very well," said the old man,

preparing to leave as the train came

to a stop. "You may send them to

the faith of the Breton peasant's

wife."

Pasteur once said:

"Posterity will one day laugh at the

sublime foolishness of the modern

materialistic philosophy. The more I

study nature, the more I stand

amazed at the work of the Creator. I

pray while I am engaged at my work

in the laboratory."

Listen, O Catholic Scientists! Hear

this great man. Are you carrying -

and using - your rosary? Are you

ready to speak about this matter? Or

have you been too devoted to your

work to forget these words which

Pasteur took to heart:

Seek ye therefore first the kingdom

of God, and his justice, and all these

things shall be added unto you. [Mt

6:33]

Perhaps if you do, your name too

will be as ubiquitous as Pasteur.

this address." He handed the young

man a card, which read:

Louis Pasteur

Director of the Institute of Scientific

Research

Paris

Yes, Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) an

exceedingly great scientist, a devout

Catholic, a Frenchman, a

father...one of the great heroes of

humanity.

Here is some of his work:

1848, Molecular Dissymmetry.

1857, Fermentations.

1862, So-called Spontaneous

Generation.

1863, Studies in Wine.

1865, Diseases of Silk Worms.

1871, Studies in Beer.

1877, Virulent Microbic Diseases.

1880, Vaccinating Viruses.

1885, Prophylaxis of Rabies.

Pasteur's place among the masters

of science is certain beyond cavil,

and equally certain is it that he was

till the end a faithful and fervent

Catholic. In his later years he was in

the habit of approaching the

sacraments very frequently: "He

gave up his soul to God at the last,

clasping in his hands his little

copper cross, and repeating

fervently a confession of faith and

hope." It is related that a student

once asked him how it was that,

after so much reflection and

research, he could remain a

believer. "It is just because I have

thought and sought so much"

replied Pasteur, "that I believe with

the faith of a Breton peasant. If I

had thought more and studied more

I would have come to believe with

West Wagga Par ish

Serv ing: Ashmont ,

Col l ingul l ie ,

Glenf ie ld , L loyd,

and San Is idore

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The West

Wagga Wag